“At this point in time we’re not dealing with any suspicions in relation to the death of the little boy,” Inspector Steve Flori told Seven.

But he said the incident had raised some questions about the way the centre was operating.

“It warrants our further investigation to find out exactly how these children were being cared for,” he said.

“When police were looking through the premises earlier to check on its condition they’ve found some locked doors. And when those doors have been opened they’ve actually found children in some of the rooms.”

Fix This, Michael

BONUS: The Bold Type Recap.

The Woman Who's Lived In The Wild For 8 Years

Seven News said that some parents had not been contacted to pick up their children because police had allegedly been unable to find contact details at the centre.

A neighbour told The Brisbane Times that the centre had begun operating without warning about “three or four years ago”.

“I don’t know about the inside (of the house), we never saw the inside,” she said.

“We only see the outside, out the front, so I have no idea because they’re behind a sliding, gated fence so you don’t really see much in there because it’s always locked up except for when people come and go to get their children.”

The house where the family daycare is located in Moorooka, Brisbane.

The centre, which appears to not have been accredited through the National Quality Framework yet, is required to maintain detailed records of children in care.

The Queensland guidelines say enrollment, activity and medical records must be kept for all children at a centre.

One parent told Seven News that they had not found out about the boy’s death until he arrived as scheduled to pick up his own child.